WWF’s work has evolved from saving species and landscapes to addressing the larger global threats and forces that impact them. Recognizing that the problems facing our planet are increasingly more complex and urgent, they have refined the way in which we work around an ambitious new strategy. Their new strategy puts people at the center and organizes our work around six key areas: forests, marine, freshwater, wildlife, food and climate. By linking these six areas in an integrated approach, they can better leverage WWF’s unique assets and direct all our resources to protecting vulnerable places, species and communities worldwide.
They work globally at every level—in the field and in the local community, from the halls of government to the global marketplace. One of WWF’s strengths is their ability to engage stakeholders—in business, civil society, and academia—in partnerships to devise innovative solutions to the issues that challenge the world.
Working together with 1.1 million supporters , WWF’s partners, projects and experts are making a difference in creating a healthy future for our planet.
https://www.worldwildlife.org/
Featured Experience
Tsimanampetsotse & Nosy Ve biosphere reserve in Madagascar
Revision of the UNESCO listing of the Toliara littoral zone biosphere reserve and feasibility study for resubmission as a biosphere reserve for Tsimanampesotse and Nosy Ve areas in the Androka region. In collaboration with WWF…
Marine and terrestrial biosphere reserve in the Kirindy-Mite & Belo-sur-mer national park area
Conduct a feasibility study for the establishment of a marine & terrestrial biosphere reserve in the Kirindy-Mite & Belo-sur-mer national park area. A collaboration with WWF Madagascar. Gather available information on the biosphere reserve and…
Study of vulnerability to climate change in the Marine Protected Areas of Nosy Hara and Ambodivahibe Bay, Madagascar
Collection of socio-economic and ecological data in the Marine Protected Areas of Nosy Hara and Ambodivahibe Bay to support the study of vulnerability to climate change at these two sites. In collaboration with WWF Madagascar….